What exactly is "liquifying the center"?
Not exactly chess terminology.
liquifying the center
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Mister-Horse wants to exchange:
When is it logical to liquify the center?
when your opponent's potential to advance is a threat
VULPES_VULPES doesn't exactly have any business telling anyone about terminology:
What exactly is "liquifying the center"?
Not exactly chess terminology.
He meant "liquefy the tension in the center."
Stop talking down to people.
Reb wrote:
I believe liquidate is the word y'all are groping for ...
Yeah, that's what I thought.
Sorry, I get confused.
Mister-Horse wrote:
When your own development is at risk of being held up and you can't afford an unstable situation in the centre.
I think that's what Nimzowitsch said in My System, more or less.
When is it logical to liquify the center?
Jan 25, 2015
0
#8
It is logical to liquefy the center whenever you have both a plastic chess board and a need for a funnel.
- Apply torch to center to soften
- Stretch softened plastic board over a suitable mandrel (a funnel would be suitable)
- Punch, melt, or burn out the center, leaving a hole of an appropriate diameter
Et voilà! Now you have a super cool checkerboard pattern funnel to impress your friends, get members of the sex you find most attractive beating each other in the head with whiffle bats fighting for a chance to have your attention, and become rich beyond your wildest dreams.
If you really want to impress your friends, use a marble or granite board to make your funnel. It takes a tremendous amount of heat to melt the rock, but the results are so totally worth it when you get to sit back and watch a Hunger Games style death match as members of the sex you find most attractive fight to the death for a chance to touch your magnificent funnel board.
When is it logical to liquify the center?